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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1957)
o O o o- G TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE O o p o ? "A , - wil S j,-1 ' ' 4 t '; . ' . fMmM '"'fx'' J' it iMMmWm Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fredrick Kellington 'ellington-Rector Rites Held at Church Patricia Carol Rector bacame the bride of Daniel Fredrick Kellington in a ceremony held Friday, November 1, at St. Mark's Episcopal church. More than 350 guests attended. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Rector, 214 West Jackson boulevard, and the ; bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kellington, ; 87 Perrydale avenue. , The Rev. George R. V. Bol i ster performed the "marriage ceremony at 8 o'clock in the evening, and Mr. Rector gave ; his daughter in marriage. She f wore a gown of embroidered fQnylon net with appliqued flow J ers. It was fashioned with por- trait neckline, short sleeves and ". full skirt with chapel length train, and worn with short veil ; and matching mitts. The bride i carried a white orchid encircled r with white roses and stephano- 0 tis. ; Miss D e a n n a Cuthbertson, ; Glendale, Calil., was honor at ' tendant for her cousin and I bridesmaids were Miss Carol j Rector, Centra? Point, aunt of the bride, Miss Rosalie Twedell ," and Miss Syble West. Miss Cuth , fcertson wore jade green peau o soie designed ballerina length with cap sleeves and modified boat neckline, and a full back panel in bustle effect. "ie bridesmaids dresses were of capucine peau de soie de signed to match the honor at tendant's gown. All the attend- ants wore veils to match their . (jbwns made by the bride, and their bouquets were white spid er chrysanthemums and stepha notis. Mary England was fl-wer girl and Brian Kellington, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Bruce Kellington was best man for his brother and ushers were Frank Rector, Portland, brother of the bride. Raymond Cox, Donald Robinson, Leon McDougall and Robert Ebert, Milwaukee. Glen Allison and Ferris Simpson were acolytes. Mrs. Ernest Conrad played the wedding music and Louis Clayson, Ashland, was soloist. Arrangements of white chrysan themums decorated the church. Both the Rectors and the Kellingtons were hosts for the reception, held in the parish hall. An arrangement of pink and white roses centered the punch table, and white chrysan themums and white candles with pink roses decorated the brides table. The wedding cake was baked and decorated by the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Rollin R. Jones. Miss Sandra Thurston served the cake, Miss Glena Hobbs poured punch and Mrs. James Metternich served coffee. For the wedding and recep tion the bride's mother wore a sheath dress of metallic lurex with hat of matching gold bro cade and accessories of comple menting tones. The bridegroom's mother wore a royal blue sheath dress with matching accessories; their flowers were spider chrys anthemums. Among the out-of-town guests Sunday, November 10, 1337 , riirtis-ArllfiSnn i Rites Take Place In Santa Rosa Miss Muriel Acheson became the bride of Nevius M. Curtis in a double-ring wedding ceremony held Saturday, November 9, at Episcopal Church of the Incar nation in Santa Rosa, Calif. Dr. Perry G. Hall officiated at the two o'clock afternoon service. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lemler of that city and has been making her home at 619Vi East Main street, Medford. She attended Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, Minn., University of Ore gon and Southern Oregon col lege and has been employed as a teacher in the Medford public schools. Mr. Curtis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis, Granby, Mass.,-and has been making his home at 822V2 South Oakdale avenue, Medford. He attended Haverford college, Haverford, Pa., and Stanford Graduate School of Business Administra tion and is employed as an ac countant with the California Oregon Power company. Attending the couple at the wedding were Mrs. Richard Gregg, sister of the bride from Willets, Calif., and Ronald Barnes, Oakland. Following a wedding trip to Bodega Bay, Calif., the couple will make their home at 822Vfe South Oakdale avenue, Medford, after November 14. They plan to move to Holyoke, Mass., after the first of the year where Mr. Curits will be employed by the Holyoke Water Power company. Fall Dinner-Dance Set for Saturday The annual fall dinner dance at the Rogue Valley Country Club will be held Saturday, No vember 16, from 7:30 until 1 a.m. The evening will start with cocktails followed by a dinner and dancing. Homecoming will be the theme for the event. Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morlan and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mears, who will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed die Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Raapke, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. rierman Jr. Social chairmen for the year at the club are Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Nicoletti and Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Pyle. Reservations should be made by contacting the club, SPring 2-5965. (Landis photo) attending the ceremony were Mrs. Lena Roseberry, Berkeley, Calif., grandmother of the bride groom, Mrs. J. F. Looney, Van couver, B.C., Mrs. Mary Rector, Central Point, both grandmoth ers of the bride; Mrs. Anna Ear ley, Eugene; aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gruber, Portland, cousins of the bride groom; Mr. and Mrs. V. Brown, Naniamo, B. C, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, San Jose, Calif. Mr. Kellington and his bride made a wedding trip to the mountains and are living at 992 Kilyard street, Eugene. The bride is a graduate of Medford High school and the bridegroom is a student at the University of Oregon. He was graduated from Medford High school and attend ed Southern Oregon college. The bridegroom is employed by Connecticut Mutual Life Insur ance company. Coffee Another in the series of morn ing coffees planned by Kiwanian Dames will be held Tuesday, No vember 12 in the home of Mrs. L. C. McLaughlin, 3384 Jackson ville highway. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. November Rites Planned by Couple Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. John Pedro, 252 Jennings, Lebanon, Ore., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joanne, of Palo Alto, Calif., to Richard Cooper Cocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Cocks, 507 North Main street, Phoenix. Mr. Cocks attended Phoenix High school and is an airman in the United States Navy sta tioned at the Naval Air Station, Moffet Field, Calif. A late November wedding is planned in Palo Alto. Couple Here Overnight guests at the E. R. Durno home, 2513 East- Main street, last week were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, Lincoln, Neb. The Arnolds visited here following a fishing trip to Gold Beach. They will travel in Cali fornia before returning to Nebraska. 4 SOFTEST SHOES YOU'VE EVER WORN! A i". Jaradiie' (1 Black Calf, Brow Calf, flack Suede $13.95 To Ba Sur You'r Getting th Real PrJise Kitten OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. The Corner Shoe Store Central at Main Medford PUEBLO Black and Beaver Shay Softeesaddle wtth e foshionobte western flofr! Care-free footing with little rovnd heel, wafer platform with matching crepe sole. Moke It yours ... walk thru Foil in fun and fashion! OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. VohtAtoa cutd Stecaani The Corner Shoe Store Central at Main Medford OH Coming Wedding Announced Here Central Point Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Flowers, Detroit, Mich., announce the approach ing marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to William Earle Mallon, Central Point, grandson of the late Mrs, Carrie, Mallon. The wedding is set for Saturday, November 23, in Detroit. Miss Flowers is a graduate of the University of Michigan school of Nursing and attended Columbia Bible college. Mr. Mal lon is a graduate of Crater High school and Prairie Bible insti tute, Three Hills, Alberta, Cana da, and is currently with' the Regions Beyond Missionary union in Philadelphia. The couple plan to travel to the west coast following the ceremony prior to leaving for Netherlands, New Guinea, where they will serve as mission aries under appointment by the Regions. Beyond Missionary union. " - School Musical To Be Gay Event Old-fashioned clothes and gay music will invade the Medford High school auditorium Thurs day and Friday, November 21 and 22, when the high school choir presents the musical "Car ousel." The Rogers and Hammerstein production will include a cast of nearly 100 plus the high school orchestra. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Lenore Zapell of the drama department, Lynn Sjolund, choir director, and John Drysdale, director of the orchestra. Tickets for the production may be purchased from the high school office or from any choir member. Actors include Rosemary Doo len, John Frohnmayer, Sue Bak er, Linda Smith, Bobe Gee, Ted Lawson, Dell Clark, Pam Cook sey, David Frohnmayer, Mike Forbes, Jim Ellers and Pat Hilton. Concert Announced For November 24 The Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon has scheduled the first concert of the season for November 24, Sunday, at Medford High school audito rium. Richard D. Werner, conductor and musical director for the so ciety, states that rehearsals for the concert are. being held at the Jackson school gymnasium each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. He invites string play ers to join the group in playing a program of symphonic music. Cities of Orient Visited by Couple Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Eden have returned to their home at 211 Genessee street after a month's lour of the orient by plane. They made stops in the Hawaiian and Philippine islands, in Bangkok, Cambodia, Hong Kong and Tokyo. - The Edens report that their visits to the ruins of Angkor Wat in Cambodia were the most interesting part of the tour. These remains of a large city and temples, dispovered many years ago by a French archae ologist, have attracted thousands of tourists in recent years. Ex cavation still continues. Luncheon Meeting Women of Rotary will meet j Wednesday, November 13 in the home of Mrs. Leonard Mayfield, 1 Black Oak drive. Assisting i Mrs. Mayfield will be Mrs. Roy al Bebb, Mrs. C. C. Leonard, and Mrs. R. A.' Duff. . Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. All Rotary wives are in-1 vited to attend. Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olcott and their baby son, Eric, Duns muir, Calif., are houseguests this week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Allen Jr., 48 Windsor avenue. In Ohio Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, Old Mil itary road, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Joseph Hanley, in Cleveland, Ohio. She plans to remain in the Midwest for sev eral weeks. The Jltessage of Jlozvcrs All of us have difficulty ex- SsK pressing our sympathy to a be- cfR5jtoJoii , reaved family, or expressing the J?fZ& Mk loss we ourselves feel. Somehow1 JiJtr- " Wl, flowers, which are capable of SfUf ' 'VVj expressing every human emo- iSLAiX'ifjlf tion, bridge the void of words. e32v14 The bereaved family under- fh!m-ryTJ' stands that each simple floral mlAjgpg- .. ... . K I TfJ -JyA"' v I sorry by any other means. QtFw S Slf Jk I I zz I mm-m I fc-V l We take 1 I I pride in 'Jl jr f - ' i Siiwiail f i Aiw g 0 1 'l I JU, WSglSSs" I Couplet. Condetebro f 45 pojr R ffii j Pepper and Salt j , fjLS $9-75 a pair ptjunP I y pq !! Bread Tray, l.nS 12" ' ' (gbjP 5) ' ' Bowl,Dtani.f".Hf.4" $32-50 ' t 5Bl , Alio available J Sandwich Plate O Bowl, Diam. 8". Ht. 194" $26-50 $23-'5 Bowl, Diam. 10". Ht.l J4" $45-00 Bonbon $12.75 -ineIul(e ,, I ' Federal . Tax. -(g) p" OPEN MONDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Lawrence's YOUR RIENDLY FAMILY STORE Specializing in Fine Diamonds and Watches 130 E. MAIN EST. 1908 look for fhi sea) vndr each Qarham Sterling s piece., '.tl'iyoar guarantee of the fineit i iv origi nal design; N SUDTS 100 Wool Values to $29.95 HOLIDAY $1Q00 PRICED I 7 Values to S59.95 HOLIDAY $f00 PRICED 7 All New Fall styles from our ref ular stock . . . FOR YOU ... at terrific savings to make room fe fetliday merchandise arriving daily. Tweeds and Plains . . . Many leautiful Fall Shades Values to $39.95 HOLIDAY PRICED $ KNIT DRESSES Famous Name One and two-piece. Tweeds and plains . . 100 wool. A few only. Values to $35.95 holiday (a m nn PRICED Values to $49.95 HOLIDAY $OC00 PRICED yj 1 29 Values to 9S5.00 HOLIDAY PRICED 3f Values to $110.01 HOLIDAY PRICED Skirts Many Different Shades arte i Styles to Choose From x Values to $17.95 HOLIDAY PRICED $000 OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. Sweaters Mostly Novelty and F-ur llends Values to $8.95 HOLIDAY $C00 PRICED J Fur Blends, Bulkies, Novelty Styles Values to $13.95 HOLIDAY $nO PRICED Ml 1 UCriSifcDrVC CACJJtOKI TPK Presses' DRESSES FOR ANY OCCASION MANY SHADES Values to $14.95 HOLIDAY PRICED $ 7 Values to $19.95 HOLIDAY PRICED $ 10 Values to $39.95 HOLIDAY PRICED 17 SARD'S FASHION CENTER We Invite You to Open a Charge Account or Use Our Lay-Away Plan 214 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE SP 2-7169 P
